Videos tagged with Heavy Duty Knife

This YouTube video, titled "Qual é a resistência de uma faca ENORME? (TESTE)" (What is the resistance of a HUGE knife? (TEST)), focuses on a durability test of a large knife. While the title and description do not mention firearms, the core of the content revolves around testing the strength and resilience of a cutting tool. The analysis suggests that the video's primary focus is on the mechanical properties and potential failure points of a large knife under stress.

This YouTube video reviews the Schrade Frontier SCHF52M survival knife, highlighting its affordability and performance in desert mountain testing. The reviewer notes it's a good value for its low price, but mentions its significant weight as a potential drawback. The video also briefly mentions the Schrade SCHF9 Extreme Survival knife as an alternative.

This video reviews the "Military Regulator" by Scrapyard Knives, highlighting its suitability as a wilderness blade. The reviewer emphasizes its substantial .33" thick SR-101 steel construction, described as heavy and field-proven. A key point is that Scrapyard Knives do not include sheaths, which is noted as an additional cost but is offset by the high-quality steel. The video also advises potential buyers of a significant shipping delay, up to four months. Nutnfancy's Likability Scale rating is provided as 7 out of 10.

This video offers a detailed review of the Hardcore Hardware "MFK02" field knife, highlighting its robust construction and suitability for heavy-duty use. The presenter emphasizes its design for Law Enforcement (LE) and Military operators, making it an ideal choice for the Australian outdoors. The review also acknowledges the intro music and provides a link to purchase the knife.

This video provides a detailed review of the Boker Vox Rold fixed blade knife, highlighting its heavy-duty construction, D2 steel blade, and drop point design. The reviewer focuses on its wilderness capabilities, including splitting, whittling, and chopping in a snowy environment. Key features like the strong tip, full flat grind, finger choil, and comfortable G10 handle are discussed. The substantial weight, bead-blasted finish, and impressive edge retention after woodworking are noted. The Kydex sheath with Tek-Lok is praised for its secure fit and drainage. The reviewer considers it an excellent value, offering a production version of a custom knife, and rates it highly for its toughness, sharpness, and versatility.

This video review focuses on the Ontario RTAK II knife, highlighting its capabilities as a large survival blade with secondary defensive uses. The reviewer praises its robust construction, including a full-tang 1095 steel blade and Micarta handle, and its effectiveness in heavy-duty woods tasks like chopping and splitting. While noting a hefty weight and a slightly loose sheath insert as minor drawbacks, the reviewer emphasizes the knife's value and durability, comparing it favorably to more expensive options. The video also includes updates with links to other related products like the Woodsmans Pal and various KaBar Becker models.

This video reviews the Ka-Bar Heavy Bowie knife, highlighting its value for its price point. The reviewer, Nutnfancy, describes it as a large survival knife suitable for heavy-duty outdoor tasks, including wood splitting, and potentially combat. Key features discussed include its 9-inch blade, 1/4-inch thickness, unsharpened swedge, full flat grind, 1095 steel construction, and an ergonomic polymer handle with a flared design to prevent slippage. The sheath is noted as rugged, combining Cordura and leather, though lacking quick attachment. The reviewer emphasizes the knife's surprisingly quick handling despite its size and weight (15 oz blade, 20 oz with sheath), praising Ka-Bar for delivering an excellent, capable survival blade at an accessible price. The reviewer rates it a 'Solid 10 out of 10' and anticipates it will perform well in testing.

This video review by Nutnfancy focuses on the Ontario SP10 Marine Raider knife, highlighting its impressive size, heft, and potential for wilderness tasks like hacking, chopping, and wood splitting. Despite initial reservations about its appearance, the reviewer is thoroughly impressed with its performance and value for its $65 price point. Key features discussed include its 1/4" 1095 steel blade with a Bowie shape, Kraton handle, full tang, and a Cordura/Leather sheath. Minor criticisms include the lack of a full flat grind and a cumbersome sheath. The reviewer concludes by stating his newfound appreciation for the Marine Raider, even mentioning its formidable combat capabilities.

This video review focuses on the Ontario RTAK II survival knife, highlighting its value, performance, and construction. The reviewer notes its substantial weight (30.5 oz) as potentially beneficial for its intended use. Key features discussed include its excellent balance, toughness, finish, and a long, flat-ground blade made from 1095 steel. The reviewer also mentions modifying their own knife to a 20-degree grind for improved cutting and wood-splitting capabilities. A safety note emphasizes common sense measures to avoid self-injury when handling blades in the outdoors.

This video reviews the Zero Tolerance 121 knife, highlighting its potential as a prying tool due to its 1/4" thick S30V steel construction and stout design. However, the reviewer criticizes its excessive 12.5 oz weight for a 4.5" blade, deeming it too heavy and limiting for general utility and defensive purposes. Comparisons are drawn to other fixed blades like the discontinued SOG Government Agent and the Ontario RAT 3, which are considered better value and more versatile despite similar or lower weight. The reviewer also notes the ZT 121's short handle as a drawback, especially given its blade mass, and questions its overall design validity and price point of approximately $190.

This video review focuses on the Zero Tolerance 200 (ZT 200) folding knife, comparing its performance and value to the more expensive ZT 300 series. The reviewer highlights the ZT 200's heavy-duty tactical folder design, liner lock construction, and pillar build, noting it feels lighter despite weighing 8 oz. Key features discussed include the 154CM steel blade (contrasted with the ZT 300's S30V), vault-like lockup, manual deployment options (thumbstud/flipper), G10 handles, a versatile pocket clip, and a blade shape that's noted as difficult to sharpen due to its recurve. At approximately $130, it's presented as a strong value proposition, offering significant performance for less than half the cost of a ZT 300 or 302. The reviewer expresses a preference for the ZT 200's narrower blade width but acknowledges the substantial weight as a potential drawback. Ultimately, it's recommended as a cool and valuable addition to a tactical knife collection.

This video reviews the Kershaw Zero Tolerance 302, a heavy-duty folding tactical knife. The reviewer highlights its robust construction, S30V blade with a Tungsten DLC coating, G10 handle, and titanium reverse side. While praising its strength, which is compared to a fixed blade due to its frame lock, the reviewer notes its substantial weight (8.2 oz) as a potential drawback for defensive purposes or compared to lighter options. Limitations like the wide blade and difficult-to-reach thumbstuds are also mentioned. Despite these points, the ZT 302 is presented as a tough, good-looking collectible tactical folder for those who prioritize strength over weight and are willing to accept its price point.